हिंदू धर्म परिवर्तन कर रहा है असली सच्चाई पूरा वीडियो देखिए | Hinduism is converting the real truth

source news link: https://zeenews.india.com/india/dna-decode... How did a multinational BPO in Nashik become the centre of a major forced conversion probe? In today’s DNA episode, Zee Media Managing Editor Rahul Sinha decodes the arrests, allegations, and the wider network under scrutiny.A forced religious conversion racket operating inside a multinational company's BPO centre in Nashik, Maharashtra, has been exposed. Six team leaders have been arrested. Police have filed nine FIRs. This is not a story about street-level extremism. This is a corporate conversion network and that makes it far more dangerous. /DNA Decodes: How a multinational BPO became hub for forced conversions DNA Decodes: How a multinational BPO became hub for forced conversions How did a multinational BPO in Nashik become the centre of a major forced conversion probe? In today’s DNA episode, Zee Media Managing Editor Rahul Sinha decodes the arrests, allegations, and the wider network under scrutiny. A forced religious conversion racket operating inside a multinational company's BPO centre in Nashik, Maharashtra, has been exposed. Six team leaders have been arrested. Police have filed nine FIRs. This is not a story about street-level extremism. This is a corporate conversion network and that makes it far more dangerous. Who was arrested The six accused were all team leaders at the BPO centre. Educated. Influential within the company. Their positions gave them direct authority over junior employees and they allegedly used that power to coerce. Names confirmed by police: Asif Ansari, Shafi Sheikh, Shahrukh Qureshi, Raza Memon, and Tausif Attar. What they are accused of Eight women employees filed complaints stating they were pressured to convert. A Hindu youth was allegedly forced to offer namaz during office hours. He was also forcibly fed beef. Charges filed include harassment, rape, and hurting religious sentiments. The victims were between 18 and 25 years old. Several were economically vulnerable. They needed the job. That dependence made them easy targets. According to police, the accused used a combination of love entrapment, financial lures, office friendships, and mentorship relationships to isolate and pressure victims into conversion. Old methods. New setting. Police now suspect the total number of victims could be more than 50, all inside one multinational company. HR Head Also Named The victims did not stay silent. They went to the company's HR head first. She dismissed their complaints as minor. Police have registered a case against her as well for failing to act. Nine FIRs. One Organised Network. Police have filed nine FIRs so far. Investigators believe this is not a scattered or spontaneous operation. The conversion network is described as highly organised, with the possibility of multiple branches beyond this one BPO centre. The corporate structure, team hierarchies, access to young and economically weak employees, institutional cover was allegedly used as an operational framework. 500 supporters showed up at court When the six accused were produced before a court, more than 500 people gathered in their support outside. Men facing charges of harassment, rape, and religious intimidation were being cheered. Police and observers say this crowd is itself a signal that the accused were seen by their supporters as doing religious work, not committing crimes. The numbers tell a bigger story This case does not exist in isolation. Reported forced conversion incidents across India: 2023: 601 cases 2024: 840 cases — a 40 percent rise in a single year 2025: 900 cases — the highest number recorded since 1947 These are only reported figures. Investigators note that the majority of forced conversion cases never get reported until a large racket is cracked open. The trend line is consistent: the network is growing stronger every year. Foreign funding under investigation Police suspect the Nashik conversion network may have been receiving foreign funding. The reference point is "Changur," a man arrested in Uttar Pradesh in 2025 who received nearly Rs 100 crore from abroad to run a conversion network. Changur was not highly educated or corporate in profile. Yet he had access to that scale of foreign money. Nashik police believe a similar funding pipeline may be active here. It is part of the active investigation. The law has not been enough Maharashtra has one of the country's stricter anti-conversion laws, seven years imprisonment and heavy fines for illegal conversion. Twelve states across India have similar laws on the books. The accused in Nashik operated anyway. Investigators say extremists calculate that mob solidarity, political cover, and activist support will protect them even if they are caught. That calculation, police warn, is the real problem and the Nashik case is evidence it may be correct.